What are good first aid kits?

Table of Contents

Here are the best first aid kits

Best overall: First Aid Only All-Purpose First Aid Kit, $16.69 on Amazon.
Best budget: Coleman All Purpose Mini First Aid Kit, $8.25 on Amazon.
Best portable kit: VSSL First Aid, $130 on VSSL.
Best for the office: Be Smart Get Prepared 250 Piece First Aid Kit, $21.99 on Amazon.

What are 10 items in a medical kit?

Here are the top 10 absolute-must-have medical supplies Remote Medical International instructors carry in their kits:

Gloves/Eye Protection.
CPR Pocket Mask.
Tourniquet.
Roller Gauze.
4×4 Gauze Pads.
Medical Tape.
Two Triangular Bandages.
Sam Splint.

What should I stock in emergency medical kit?

Basic supplies

Adhesive tape.
Elastic wrap bandages.
Bandage strips and “butterfly” bandages in assorted sizes.
Super glue.
Rubber tourniquet or 16 French catheter.
Nonstick sterile bandages and roller gauze in assorted sizes.
Eye shield or pad.
Large triangular bandage (may be used as a sling)

What is a Type 3 first aid kit?

Type III first aid kits are intended for portable use in mobile, indoor and/or outdoor settings where the potential for damage of kit supplies due to environmental factors is not probable. Type III kits shall have a means to be mounted in a fixed position and shall have a water resistant seal.

Is it better to build your own first aid kit?

There are benefits to buying a ready-made first-aid kit: it’s cheaper, and you’ll have everything you’re likely to need in a small convenient package. But building out your own kit allows you to tailor the contents to whatever activity you’re embarking on and ditch items you probably won’t use.

How many types of first aid kits are there?

There are four different types of first aid kit containers. Best for areas where the chance for damaging the contents from environmental exposure or rough handling is low. For areas where the chance for damage from the environment is not probable.

What is an ANSI first aid kit?

The newest ANSI/ISEA standard introduces two classes of first aid kits: Class A and Class B. Class A kits are designed to deal with the most common types of workplace injuries. Class B kits are designed with a broader range and quantity of supplies to deal with injures in more complex or high-risk environments.